Amherst News-Times, 1922-09-07

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THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIME
H«a«»'#
•rti*1
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VOL. IV.   MO. IS.
IBhUEP    THURSDAY
AMHIRST,   OHIO,    THURSDAY,    SEPTEMBER 7, 1Mt     " Subeertptlen   Prloe,  -.ISO*  per  Year
mZZ
—! lag
Center et the Wetter
NAN CM TO
RESUME SERVICE
•ftOERED TO STOP ON AMOUNT
09 PROBABLE OANOER—C, S.
A 0. ASKS PERMJSSION.TO
RESUME SERttCt HERE
In view of the fact that there were
possibilities of accidents, Marshal
Wm. Miller requested that tha new
one-man street oar, which started op-
eratlona here September let, bo discontinued and a car which cquld be
operated from both ends bo aaod between Amherat aad Penfleld Junction.
Aa a result, the Cleveland, Southwestern and Columbus Railway offl-
clala aeat a one-man est which oould
be operated Irom both ends to Amherat snd haa been is uae up to and
Including yesterday.
Charles Elltot, superintendent ef
thia dlrlslon ot the C. 8. A C. Railway
company, was preaent at tbe council
meeting Tuesday night, asking per-
mission to run the newly furnished
and equipped car here for a short
time eo aa to determine whether or
■at there was any danker In a one-man
«ar or not.
From all reports, the danger Ilea in
tbe backing of the car from the Milan
avenue tracks to the Main atreet
tracks. As one man cannot watch
both e-MUU of the csr at the same time
several oltitens aa well aa Marshal
Wm. MlHer teamed it wise to.task
the Oreen Uaie officials to run a different car over he«re. .     ^
Mr. Bitot stated tbat all care would
be taken te prevent aay accident if the
council would' give him the permission
to run the specially built car into Amherat
The council, in order to co-operate
with the C. S. A C. Railway company gave tbe permission to run the ear
over here until it oould be determined
whether or not it waa dangerous.
Mr. Billot further stated that he did
sot care to send the old ear here because of ita dilapidated appearance aa
rnretl ** Its Inconveniences, and would
mteeh rather ssad a neat-appearing
eta* comtejM-teble cm tn Us place.
People la Amherat who yiSe the
street eers to aad from nearby towns
are well aware of the fact thatljj^
car
!■*• .
ftr-faett PSK slsMIUl to have the
pew one.
As ths Oreen Una must cat -town
espenses and still give Amherat people good street ear service, they
thought it wise to put each a car
hers. The only request which the railway company makes is that they receive the cooperation of tbe council
aad the cltisena until they can determine what type of a car to put over
here, that wni be satisfactory to all
those concerned.
LAGRANGE FOOTBALL TEAM
TRAINING AT BEAVER PARK
The LaGrange high achool football
team are In training at Beaver Park
tbla week. The boya are undergoing
strenuous practice along with bathing
and other forma of camp activities.
COUNCIL DELAYS ACTION OJLSIDEWALK
MATTER OP LAVING A SIDEWALK
ON MILAN AVENUE PROM THE
COLBURN PROPERTY EAST-
ERLV  STILL  PENDING
INVESTIGATION
[are weU aware ef the fset that the new
oar is a mash better ear than la both* ran hera at the praeeat Une,'-**
t ***•.    mrmMt art aiiiM'llkS to hsve the
. After three weeka of discussion the
council is Still undecided on the sidewalk proposition on the north side of
Milan avenue from the Colburn property easterly to the end of the present
sidewalk and aa a result of such failure the matter Is still pending Investigation.
Mrs. Wm. Colburn was present at
tbe meeting Tueaday night, asking for
their decision which they had prom
ised here at the meeting held Tuesday evening, August 16. However, the
council were unable to comply with
their promise and will endeavor to do
so before the next meeting.
Although nothing was definitely settled, the matter was discussed extensively.
Mrs. Colburn requests that a sidewalk be laid from her property to the
end of the preaent aidewalk and that
It ahould follow the curb aa far as possible. As it will be neceaaary to either build steps or a wall to hold up a
high grade the council are still undecided what to do.
The engineers will make a survey ot
tbe ground and together with tho
council decide the proper way to comply with Mrs. Colburn's request.
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"Ht who would a <#urtin' go
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HIGH  SCHOOL GRIDDERS TO
START PRACTICE NEXT WEEK
MISS STEELE REPORTS
INTERESTING   TRIP
Miss Marlon Steele, principal ot the
local high school, returned Sunday
from a trip through Europe. She reports s fine time throughout her entire
Journey.
SO. AMHERST TO
DEDICATE S. S. HALL
LOCAL   PASTOR  WILL   HAVE   EN
TIRE OHARQE OP SERVICES-
SEVERAL QOOO SPEAKERS
ARE ON THB PROGRAM
From all indications, Amherat high
school's grid squad will be ready tor
the opening day of achool aa they are
anxious to get back into the old form.
Coach W. J. Durling will arrive here
the latter part of this week and wlU
make an early attempt to get bla team
ia ahape lor the opening game which
will probably be on September SO.
Manager 8. K. Tolhurat la now making out hla schedule but as yet It la Sot
completed.
BIG FOOTBALL TEAM
REPRESENTS AMHERST
AMHERST    WILL    HAVE    ONE    OF
THE LARGE8T TEAMS IN THE
COUNTY    AND    THE    GRID
FIELD THI8 SEASON-
SEVERAL STARS IN
THE   LINEUP
Next 8unday will be a red letter day
In the history of St. John's Evangelical church at .South Amherat, as the
newly built Sunday School Hall will
be dedicated to the service oi Ood.
In 1S01 a number of people, feeling
tbe need of a place of worship, erected tbe preaent church building. In the
course of time tbe interior waa well
equipped and beautifully decorated.
Bnt in the last few yeara tbe members
felt that a separate -room for the Sun
day* achool and alao tor tbe religious
and social activities ot the different
aocitiea bsd become a necessity. After due consideration tbe church de-
elded tn one of their meetings after
New Year to build an addition to the
church in order to provide this room.
Actual work began in the spring and
la sow c-ompleted. The building con-
ststa ot aa assembly room, a primary
department and a kitchen.
The dedication service In charge of
the local pastor, Rev. A. Bgli, will take
place Sunday afternoon at 1:30. Two
i pAAreene* will ba gives hy Rev. P.
Bourquln in Oerman and Rev. Th
Marten in English. In tbo evening,
beginning st 7: SO, Rev. I. i. BlscboS
at Oberlln sad Rev. R. Irton of Akron
will be tbe speakers.
The choir ot St. Peter's church, Amherat, ta In charge of the music In
both aervlces. **
Everybody cordially Invited to attend these aervlcea.
SCHOOL BOARD TO
FORM STATE BOARD
state organization to be
formed to push legislation for better schools
— Local board will
probably join
Steps are under way to bring the
2,500 local boards of education In the
state of Ohio into one great educational organisation.
f For the first time In Ohio'a history,
the children ot the state will have. In
thia powerful grouping of educational
forces, a champion fighting in the legislature and elsewhere to make Ohio's
public schools the beat In the nation.
Tbe nucleus of the organisation Is
already In existence. It is the Ohio
State Association of School Boards
which waa formed at Columbus laat
April when, in response to a general
call, board membera and educators
from various communities of Ohio
gathered at their own expense to discuss common problems.
The  association  this  fall  will  for
Steps are now being taken to organise a semi-professional football
team which will represent Amherst on
the grid field this season. Several
stars have already been algned up and
there are prospects of signing up several others.       . -
A. C. Dill, Claire Stiwald, H. A. Ruth
and William Warren are backing the
team thia year. The backera made a
■trip to Cleveland this week and purchased outfits The sweaters will be
green and white.
The, team will travel under the name
of "Ruth's 8eml-ProfessIonalH."
The date for the first game has not
as yet been decided but It Is planned
to stage the opener ln Amherst.   '.
The men thus far signed up are:
"Art" Kurtz, "Shim" Gove, "Al" Matu-
sek, "Dick" Sokol, "BUI" Kratt, "Bill"
Judge, Fred Oove and C. Boughton.
Several other men are expected to
sign this week.
The team will hold their first practice Sunday morning at the Harris
street field.
Y. P. A. GIVES FAREWELL
PARTY FOR THEO. NBUMEISTER
The Young People's AlMpiue of the
Stone church held a farewell party tor
Theodore Neumelster at his home on
Main street Tueaday nichL
Thirty young people weje in attendance at the party and spent the evening In contests, games and music.
Mr. Neumelster will leave tomorrow
evetteriKvfor Kirksvllle, Mo., where he
will enter the achool of osteopathy
there.
As a remembrance, thoSe in attendance presented him with a traveling
bag.
Chester Blum left Tuesduy for Oxford, where he will attend Miami university.
secretary-treasurer, Reea Davis, Cleveland board of education.
Among the board of education members and educators ot Ohio who are
keenly Interested in making the association are: Mrs. A. Ross Read, H. T.
Waller, Mrs. Chas. W. Oarrett and
Mrs. A. Sawyer, Akron; Mlas Mabel
Hartzell, Alliance; W. S. Yoder, Bar-
berton; L. O. Snyder, Bedford; B. P.
Kenkert, liucyrus; J. E. Darnings and
J. B. Rife, Cedarville; J. M. Wlthrow,
Cincinnati; W. P. Simpson, I. C. Plum-
mer, J. Q. Qollicott, Mrs. Wm. McPherson and Mrs. Julia F. Sloane, Columbus;   Mrs.  Chati.  S.  Dale,  Coshocton;
UNCLE SAM TO BUY
RALPH BELDEN TAKES
ELYRIA BRIDE
PROMINENT   YOUNG   MAN   WADS
MISS AGNES EASTMAN AT ELYRIA   FRIDAY   AFTERNOON
STIWALD  SHOES  PLAN
TO  CLOSE   SEASON
According to a report from Claire
Stlwald, the Stlwald Shoes are planning to close their seaeon. They have
no games booked for the remainder of
the K.*aHieii and there are little possl-
bllltli's of them doing so.
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
MONDAY AFTERNOON
STUDENTS   TO   REPORT   AT    ONE
O'CLOCK MONDAY AFTERNOON
—TEACHERS MEET MONDAY    MORNING
AMJP SOON
GOVERNMENT  TIRES   OF   PAYING
RENT   AND   AIMS   TO   SAVE
$500,000,000   IN   NEXT  TEN
YEARS    BY    ADOPTING
PLAN NATIONALLY
ST.  PETER'S V.  P.  S.
MIT LAST EVENING
Tbe Y. P. 8. of SL Peter's
leal church wm entertained in the
church parlors lsst evening. Report*
sa latereating meetlag.
mulate a state-wide program callingI Mrs. Flora W. Richey, Danville; W.
tor better financing ot public schools,
the strengthening of weak school districts, more practical methods of pupil transportation and changes in the
school building code.
It expects to place such a program
before tbe legislature and to urge and
work for Its adoption.
An invitation to local boards to join
the association, that they may have
opportunity for full representation In
Its formulation of measures for school
Improvement, waa sent Out by tbe ea-
soclatlon this week.
The Invitation says lu part: "It it
the common experience ot all of our
Ohio school boards that boards of ad
ucktlon trequenlty are powerless to
bring about needed improvement In
their own school districts. In many
matters, particularly those applying to
the financing of schools, tbe Oblo
school code fixes rigid limits beyond
whlcb Individual boards cannot bo.
Every board of education, to secure
good schools for Its community, must
co-operate with other boards of education ia the state to tbe end tbat auch
amalgamating ot educational forces
will bring s atrong and effective unity. Tbe Ohio State Association ot
achool boards is based on this idea."
Temporary officers were elected by
tbe association following its organisation at Columbus last April. Another
election of officers will be held In the
winter. Those, serving now are: president, J. M. Wlthrow, Cincinnati board
ot education; vlcs-presldent, 0. D.
Owens,  Beverly board of education;
M. Hunter, and C. J. SchmidJ, Dayton; Dr. C. D. Morgan and C. W.
Trucht, Calient; C. H. Lewis, Harpes-
ter; J. F. Ninegar, HiIIlard; C. A. Dan
nenberg, Jewell; P. E. Lockwood, Mld-
dleburg; H. C. Wagstuff, Mies; J. E
Barnard. Oberlln; It. W. Herbster,
Prospect; F. H. Weber, Wuuseon;
Howard Johnson, Went Jefferson;
Mrs. Pearl Mot lock and Mrs, Anne
Hurke Norton, West Park; J. A. Kan-
ny and Horace Anderson, Xenla; W.
M.   l'orter,   Youngstown.
The association officials make no secret of the fact that the organization
will bring to bear a powerful organized force lu matters ot legislation
pertaining to the public schools. *
"In the past," it is declared in the
letter ot invitation to local boards,
"the educational forces of Ohio have
never followed the practice of first
studying the problem and then going
before the legislature with a statewide public school program- Some Individual achool district* have sent representatives to Columbus to recommend the pMsage of necessary school
legislation. Such action, however, haa
beeu spasmodic and irregular,, and
such suggested legislation has been
based upon the needs of Isolated communities rather than upon tbe needs
of the whole state."
In an Interview wl'h Superintendent F. H. Powers yesterday, he stated
that he was to present the matter to
the local school board and that he
thought they would be in favor of the
Idea.
Speclul to News-Times.
By Robert Fuller.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 7.—Uncle
Sum is going to Invest In Amherst real
estate, aa soon aa the plan of Postmaster General Work Is authorized by
congress. It Is proposed that the government buy or build Its own post office.
President Harding has approved the
plan.   It is national In scope aud when
put into operation will save tbe government $500,000,000 in ten years.
Tired Paying Rent
Postmaster Oeneral Work in his letter to President Harding explained
thut the department now pays an annual rental for buildings wblch bouse
all of our post offices, totaling more
than $12,000,000._ These figures have
been growing at a iremendos rate recently as leuses expired and owners
demand and obtained substantial Increases.
It was also pointed out that shameless speculation on the purt of those
who try to prey on the government
wtP be abolished for all time.
The Government can hen-row mon-
ay ut 4 pet- cent to buy or build post
til. . t*. which will be tux free, says
•eVorlt. Whereas, wheff leused, the
government pay.-* u renta' lilgh enough
tu permit the lessor to borrow money
at 7 to 10 per cent and still profit.
Business Is Booming.
Five thousand eight hundred and
thirty-six of Uncle Sam's post offices
ire in leased quarters. Only 1,200 are
in homes owned by the government
Miss Agnes Eastman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. it Eastman of Elyrla became the bride of Ralph D. Belden,
son of Mrs. Emily Belden of Amherat
at a quiet wedding solemnised last
Friday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. W. L. Burner
at his home In Blyrla. Both young
people are widely known in both Amherst and Elyria. »
Mra. Belden attended Blyrla high
school and later graduated from Ely
fla business* Milage.   , *.     *
Mr. Belden graduated from Amherst
high school with the class of 1917 and
is also a graduate of Oberlin Business
college. He alao attended school at
Ohio Northern University at Ada, O.
Mr. Belden Is now employed as a
bookkeeper at the offices of the Fox
Furnace company ot Elyrla.
The liewlyweds will reside with the
bride's parents for the present.
School will open # us per schedule
Monduy ufternoon, according to a report made by Superintendent F. R.
Powers yesterday afternoon. It bad
been previously planned to have all
sttidenta report for duty on Monday
morning, but owing to many changes
they sre requested to report at one
o'clock  Monday afternoon.
The teaching staff will hold a meeting Monday morning, at which time
books and other materials will be selected and placed in the proper rooms.
As has been announced before, the
new building will not be ready and
several rural schools will still be In
operation.
The Whlskeyville school and the
schools at Foster Park and Ormsby's
Corner** will be opened as usual for
the pupils rrom these districts. These
schools will be continued In operation
until the completion of the new school
building. The Black River school,
north of town, will be opened If necessary, but the Board is planning "to
transport pupils from this district and
the clough's Quarry district to the
central building.
Text books will not bt! Hold at the
school building this year. Arrange-
tiR'iits have been made to have them
on sale' at the McGurvey book store.
Book lists have been distributed
among the school pupils und extra
copies placed ut the book store.
The same texts will be used throughout the school district.
It will be necessary to use two
rooms apart from the central school
building this full. However, all pupila living ln the Union School district as tt has existed for the laat few
years-are to •A-eroll at the central
building oil the 'first day of school.
BEAVER PARK TO KEEP OPEN
AS LONG A8 WEATHER'S GOOD
Mayor J. J. Smythe stated this
morning that the management of* Beaver Park did not intend to close their
resort until bad weather sets In. For
the last few duys the weather has
been ideal tor bathing und u large
number still visit the park. For this
reason the park will be kept open as
long as possible.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF   STONE   CHURCH   MEETS
Au all-day session of the Women's
Missionary society of the Stone church
was held today In the I. O. O. F. hall.
Mrs. L. Hahchette and Mrs. N. Holz-
huuer were hostesses.
ST. PETERS SOCIETY MEETS
IN CHURCH PARLOR8 TODAY
The Ladies Aid society of St. Peter's
Evungellcal church was entertained In
the church parlors thia afternoon by
Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. A. .Egll and
.Mrs. A. Elhert. A large number of ladles were iu attendance und un enjoyable afternoon was spent In sewing
and social chat.
W. F. M. 8. TO MEET
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
LORAIN COUNTY FAIR
BIGGEST IN YEARS
THOUSANDS OF  PEOPLE ATTEND
FAIR—MANY   GOOD   EXHIBITS—GOOD     RACES
With a record-breaking crowd attending each duy of the Lorain county fuir, the Lorain County Agricultural society will be oat of debt and will
plun next year's event with u clean
slate* The attendance on Monday, the
opening day, is estimated at ubout 10.-
000, Tuesduy 12,000 and yesterday 12,-
000. '
The weather conditions were favorable all three days and tn spite of
warm weather all events were staged
according to schedule.
BIG "SQUABBLE" OVER
MILAN AVE. TRAFFIC
RESIDENTS PROTEST DRIVING ON
MILAN  AVENUE  BEFORE THE
STREET IS OPENED BV THE
VILLAGE     ENGINEERS
lire hukc several people have driven
over the freshly laiel concrete on Milan avenue several of the residents on
that street were present at tbe coun
ell meeting Tuesday night to ascertain
whether the street was opened, whether It was not, who was to see that
machines are to be kept off from it In
the event that It had not, and lastly.
to find out who was 'o swear out tbe
warrant in case any one was to drive
over It.
The abov« questions were fired at
the council In rapid succession and
not all were nettled and some of tbe
resident)* went away just as much uninformed as they were when they
came.
The first and most important thing
settled wan the opening of Milan avenue from Main street to the bridge.
Several residents requested that. In
view of the fact that the concrete had
been laid the required twenty-one days
or near that number that the street
bu opened that far. Engineer Warden
stated that the concrete was in good
condition there and that it would be
perfectly safe to drive over It. As a
result the street was opened to tbe
bridge* yesterday morning.
The next important question was
not settled and • that was concerning
people who have driven over the
pavement before the street waa
opened. Reports show that several
numbers have been turned In and
nothing bus been done with the drivers of tbe machines. Several residents expressed themselves that they
did not think it fair to let certain persons drive over it unless everybody
had the same right and that those so
doing should be prosecuted.
It is u known fact that people have
driven over the pavement with the
barrier signs still up and according to
law a line of 5 to 50 dollars can be
given to violators. No action was
taken on this mutter and the matter
will undoubtedly be dropped.
Another feature of the meeting was
the fact that the council' did not believe they shoeTald atate when a person could or could not drive on tbe
pavement for It was not in their power. The contractor, likewise, believed
that he could not state when the road
was to be opened and that It was up
to the council to set a date. It can
readily be seen thut both parties were
expecting the other to take action,
and as a result no one took any action. It was finally settled by the engineers, as they considered the concrete hard enough to drive upon It
from Main street to the bridge. They
further instructed the contractor to
open the street a few yards more each
day so us not to keep the Btreet closed
uny longer than possible.
In spite of the heated arguments
und dissatisfaction which some received It is now thought that there
will be no more trouble over the matter us long, as persons driving machines go as far as the barriers and
uo farther.
MRS. A. FREDERICK TO ATTEND
PYTHIAN SISTER CONVENTION
At a meeting of the local order of
Pythian Sisters Tuesday night Mrs. A.
Frederick was elected to represent
the local temple at the Pythian Sister
convention which will be held ln Canton on September 21 and 22.
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CONGREGATIONAL LADIES HELD
MEETING   YESTERDAY
The Ladies' Sewing society of tbe
Congregational church was entertain-
ad jO'Mcrdity ufternoon in the church
purlors by Mrs. F. E. Eastman and
Mrs. Carl Pegerest. A large attendance wus present and an enjoyable
ufternoon wus spent by all.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society will be entertained tomorrow
The parcel post and other adjust-j ufternoon by Mrs. Win. Colburn, Mrs.
uieiits have resulted in earnings which
huve  more  than  doubleel   in   the  last
PHILATHEANS TO HOLD
MEETING     TONIGHT
i en years and are constantly growing.
Administration leader* in congress
favor the plan and treasury officials
have expressed the opinion that it is
essential to economical management
of the postal system.
M. Mackorn and Mrs. Frank Mlschka
ut the lutter's home on Clevelund avenue. All ladies are cordially Invited J
to utteud
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mrs. John Ludwlg entertained at a
12 o'clock dinner yesterday at her
home south of here, the following people: Mlas Marlon Steele, Mrs. Ella
Steele, Miss Margaret Rice, Miss Bdna
| Mens, Mrs. E. C. Schibley and Miss
Blanche Jenne.
After a sumptuous dinner Miss
Marlon Steele^.gave a short address
on her experiences in Europe which
were greatly enjoyed.
20 ENROLLED IN TEACHERS
TRAINING CLASS
Twenty people have enrolled tu the
teachers' training class ot "the St. Peter's church. A meeting was held on
Tuesday evening.
Rev. A. Egll Is conducting the meetings and has planned to hold one each
week on every Tuesday night.
ALLEN STIWALD HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY EVENT
Tbe Phllutheu class of St. Peter's
Sunduy school will be entertained in
the church parlors this evening. Mrs.
Reuben Holllngsworth, Mrs. Bernard
Strauss and Mrs. Fred Holzhuuer will
be the hostesses.
CARD   OF   THANKS
TO OPEN BIDS FOR
ELYRIA AVE. REPAIRS
COUNCIL   INSTRUCTS   ENGINEERS
TO GET BIDS FOR THE REPAIRING OF ELYRIA AVENUE-
PLANS MADE TO 8TART
THE WORK SOON
c. 0, Buuer and L. Moebius pre
Tented Ibo petition, which they have
circulated ou Elyriu avenue, relative
to tbe improving of that street, to the
council Tuesday night. The report
showed that nearly ull property owners ou the street hud signed the petition uud several had not as yet been
approached.' The doubtful ones, however, are expected to sign up this
week.
Aa u result of the fuvoruble report
the council instructed the engineers
to get bids' for the work, which they
Intend to do, and make a report at the
next meeting.
In the event that ali property owners sign up this week and satisfactory
bide received, work on the improvement will start ut once.
Amherst
Staunton, Va.,
Norman   Baus  will   leave
Monday   evening   for
where he has enrolled iu the Staun
ton Military Academy.
Allen Stlwald was pleasantly surprised at his summer home on the
East Shore, Lorain, Sunday evening
when a group of friends and relatives
gathered at hts home to celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by all those tn attendance.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends und neighbors
for their sympathy during the Illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother and for the beautiful floral offerings; also to the employes of the
Wood Lumber Co. for their expression
of sympathy; the singers, for music
rendered, aud Rev. Neumelster for his
consoling words.
Mr. O. Hempenlus uud Children.
8T. ANN'S SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
BY   MRS. C.  G.  ASHENBACH
LADIES' BRIDGE CLUB  MEETS
The Ladies' Bridge club was enter
tained Tueaday afternoon by Mrs. G
R. Mitchell at her home on Park avenue. Mrs. B. E. Foster took first honors  and   Mrs.   Hugo  Pankoff  second.
The St. Ann's Society of St. Jo
soph's Catholic church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs, C.
O. Ashenbach at her home on Milan
uvenue. A large number of ladies en-
Joyed the afteruoou In needlework and
chat.
BAKE   SALE   A   SUCCESS
The buke sale, which wus held by
the Women's Foreign Missionary society at the Amherst Furniture company's store last Saturday afternoon was
largely attended and all baked goods
were disposed of.
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